The Sun. — London, England, 1826-04-18 00:00:00

IGYAL` HOSPITAL for SEAMEN at GREENWICH. CONTRACTS. April 14, 1826. RUCH Persona 'may be willing to Contract for SUPPLYING this INSTITUTION for One • Year' iorn the Ist of May: next, with CANDLES (Mould and Dipped), and MOPS, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors*at ails place, on SATURDAY, the 22d instant, at Pleven o'Clock inThe Forenoon, but none will be received after hat hour: In the meantime Forms of Proposals, and particu lars as to,quality, period of delivery, &c. will be obtained at the Steward's Office here. Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend on the day and hour aforesaid, and no Tenders will be received from any who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer. l'roPosala ire required to be agreeable to the forms abot;e. mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two re sponsible ; and 'it .is also requested that the word ‘"r T ender" 4,t writ Lei) r on the address of each Proposal, other wise no regard:wlll be paid to them. * ii s Several intseenracies in the printing of our yesterday's paper occurred, particularly in the word " innoxious" having been used for " noxious" in one of the Leading Articles. The urangementit'nutking44ll, we hope, prevent the recurrence o such mistakes. . PRICES OF STOCKS THL Runk stuck 2Ol 199. 3 Per Cent. Kett.. 7 84 !Per Cent. Cons. 94 9 t'4l l er Cont. Ditto Red. • 114.1 4 per Cent. New, 9.14 sdi 5 4 per Cent. Scrip try ji dis. par Hank Long Arm. 19 1.16 19 India Stock Ditto Bonds ...... 3 pm. Plucks OF FOREIGN Attecrian 11(11 5 tier Brazilian Itnenos Ayres; Chitin Ills, Ii pet et. Calianhiail Nig 404 14 Do. 11124 ......... 3411 40 391 1)4fliall, • 3p• et. •-• ...... 55 elreek 1 .4 1026 1473 Guatimala Aletiran iNN. 1 61 tith . L, ti Do. 1823 DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. South Sea Stock Ohl Annuities New Ditto Ex.llillsloBol.2d 6 8 pm. Ditto 5004 2d A pm. Ditto Small 2a 8 pm. Ditto Advertised Hank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 78i4 9i 9 rims AT ONE O'CLOCK .. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 2ti Portuguese !totals Priomiao; 5 per cent. Ditto New .., Itiittinn. New, 6 p.c. .... Spanish . MI, 6 p. — r :11.123 French ltentes, 5 p. C. 911 r —c. Exchange ... 26f 3 p. c. Exchange PRICES OP SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. ' Per. Share. A nglo-Milian Mining Company itrazilian Mining Company lirithli Iron Mining Compikny I s les, IThited M exican Mining Company ", Gine& Fire and Life Assurance Company • li A ustralian Company 'FOREIGN MAILS. A It MI VED. Gottenburgh lititntmrgh - Frunce ' I)zyr.. 1 2 0 FUG fl WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Af~a-ning, 3 1 'r utes atter 11 I Evenin g, 0 minutes alter 0. THE SUN. • • LONDON • TLESDAY....EVENI:VG, APRIL 113, 111213. Dispatches have been received this forenoon at the Adlairalty from Vice,.Admiral Sir H. NEALE, Bart. G.C.B. Cominauder-in-Chief of his Majesty's ' I 6PS in the Mediterranean, dated on board the Re im*, in Naples Bay, on the 30th March, We un derstand they do not contain any news of importance. The, Gannet had not returned from her search of the digerine. The Honourable Captain ABBOTT of the ' 4o lf, had been promoted to the rank of Post Captain f rom home, and Lieutenant DAVIES of the Seringa- Patam, to that of Commander into the Rose. Il e most impOrtant subjects which occupied , the attention of the House of Commons last evening, were the Usury Laws, anti the Funding of Exchequer Bills. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER suggested to Mr. Sergeant ONSLow the propriety of deferring the Bill for the Repeal of the Usury. Laws until the next Session, in consequence of the probability that many im portant circumstances, which materially affect th 6 ques tion might, in the mean time undergo a considerable change, pledging .himself, if his proposal were acquies ced in, that he would hereafter support the Bill. The Learned Sergeant, with a proper deference to the wishes, of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, waives his own feelings and left the question to t he dispos a l of the House. M r . PEEL state d, t h a t during th e recess attention should be given to the tu hiect, and he trusted that the CHANCELLOR of the Ex ' eltE4tmt would himself introduce a Bill upon it, during the next Session, provided there should then' be *ilmpedirn'ents of the nature at pre sent existing. • The propriety 'cannot be doubted of the postpone ment of a question which must necessarily have so great an, influence on all pecuniary matters as that of the Repeal of the Usury Laws, to a period when the Money Market has recovered from the agitation into which, from _various concurring circumstances, it has recently been thrown, and the measures now in progress, affecting the currency of the country, have been some time in operation. We suppose, however, that the reconsideration of this question will be entered upon at the very commencement of the next Session, and that the CHANCELLOR of the Exchequer will re deem the pledge he has now given, by the introduction a Bill which will meet the concurrence of the House 411 t 1 of the Country, upon one of the most important questions which regulate the transactions of society. On the subject of the Funding of Exchequer Bills, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated to the liouse the object of 'the measure, luid the terms on which it was to be Tanied into effect, and added, that the subscription fdi funding, to the amount of 8 ,000,000/. was .itiretuty full. The capital sum of 84 4 to be created,will amount to 8,560,0001., the interest of which will be 342,0001. The Sinking Fund to be provided for the Redemption of this portion of the Debt, will be 5,600/. being 1/. per cent. on the difference between the amount of the Exchequer Bills (for which the Sinking Fund was previously appropriated), and the. Stock created. The charge for management will be g,5651. and no addi tional taxation to meet this increased expence will be necessary, as it will be paid out of the surplus of the Consolidated: Fund. We cannot but congratulate the country on the terms on which this financial operation has been effected, as we consider them most advantageous to the public, whatever they may prove to be to the individuals who have invested their property at these prices. It is stated by our City Correspondent, that as soon as it was known that the amount offered to be subscribed was not so large as had been expected, (being, as it proves, little more than the sum_ required), a gloom spread itself over the Money Market, which affected not only the prices of the New Stock, but also those of all other Government Securities. In the House of Commons last night s Mr. WHIT MORE gave notice that he would bring forward, this , day, his motion on the Corn Laws, - While we highly esteem the character of the Ho nourable Gentleman, and . consider him one of the most valuable Members of the House of Com mons, we cannot help doubting the prudence of agitating the question at this present moment. Ra tional men of all parties will admit that some protect. ing duty is requisite, and it is proposed to fix, in money, the amount of that duty, at a time when the value of money itself is unknown from the com plete revolution in our currency. Sierre Leone: Gazelles, down to the 14th January, reached us yesterday. The general state of the Colony is prosperous, and sickness has not raged to the usual extent, although amongst its victims we are sorry to record the names of Captain Ross, Aid-de-camp to Sir CHARLES TURNER, the Governor-General, and of His Excellency's two nephews, the Messrs. TURNER, who held Civil situations in the Colony. The exertions of His Excellency for the general good appear to have been unremitted, and to have effected a very great change in the affairs and prospects of the Colony. While, however, its internal prosperity is daily increasing, the disgraceful trade which is carried on, upon the neighbouring coasts, increases in an enor mous degree, and that too, notwithstanding the active operations of our cruizers, by which a number of vessels engaged in this nefarious traffic have been captured. Our feelings arc shocked at the recital of the increased horrors which the wretched victims are. doothed to 'suffer by being, crammed 'into 4 sharp built vessels, where no attention is paid to any other objeCt than that of effecting a short.pissage to the! ) port of dekination ; and the friends of humanity' deplore the little success which has attended 'their .metiv torious endeavours to terminate a trade not less horrible ; in the mode in which it is carried on,, than wicked in prineiple. It has been acknowledged by all parties, that Lon don has not been represented in the present : Parliament in a manner worthy, of the richest and greatest Corm , mercial City of the world. Of two of its Representa' , tives, indeed, we would wish to speak with respect. Sir Wm. CURTIS, by his assiduous attention to his duties in Parliament, during the long period he has sat for the City, has entitled himself to the gratitude, `as he has commanded by the integrity and frankness of his character, the attachment of his 'fellow-citizens. 'Mr. Taos. WILSON, by a like devotion of time to his duties during the shorter period he has been in the House, with the practical knowledge which he has brought to the consideration of various subjects, has undoubtedly been a respectable and useful member :, but of the other two Representatives we would only say that they appear to Us to have been wholly unfit for the station in which They , haVe been placed. Mr; Alderman BnvonEs has absolutely been. " Nobody," while Mr. Alderman Woon, by attempt ing too much, has subjected himself to'the ridicule of both sides of the . I!ouse„ The intended resignation of Sir WM. CURTIS, Mr. WILSON, and Aldertnan BRIDGES, will give to the Freemen an opportunity to vindicate the honour of their City by the selection 'of men more eminently qualified for the important and honourable post of representing them in Parliament,and it seems that this opportunity will not be lost. Two Gen tlemen have been already invited to stand at the approach ing Election, who possess essential qualifications for the station, Viz., Mr. Alderman THOMPSON and Mr. W. WARD ; and from the information which has reachedus, we entertain a confident hope that some other Merchants or Bankers of talent, experience, and high principle, will also be willing to come forward on this occasion, and thereby rescue the entire representa tion of London from such dabblers in politics as may otherwise be again returned. The French papers, which arrh'ed last night, con• tain nothing of interest. The fate of, Miss°lough still remains in doubt. . . Two Dutch Mails'arrived this , mornirm and con ° tain a long account of the obsequies of the late Em peror ALEkANDER. The " last scene " of con signing the ruler of " twenty nations" to the tomb, was particularly affecting and imposing. The following • arc. : exk4,o4Al-7 , - : ).„, t. "-; Sr. PrTFABB .BIAIPL,2B. On` &Writerlist, the day fixed for the obsequies of the late EniperOr Alexander. -; His Majesty the Emperor, and 41 1 the Members of the Imperial ihmily, with their suite, went, at eleven o'clock, to the Owen Cathedral, where all the persons who were to compose the 'last division of the procession were assembled. After the prayers were read by the Metropolitan, the coffin was taken frOni the stage by the Aid-de-Camp General and the Aide-de- Comp of the late Emperor, and the procession set out in the same order its on the 18th March, when it entered St. Petersburgh. The streets through which it passed were lined with troops ; the crowd was immense in the streets, the balconies, the windows, most of which were hung with black, and even the roofs of the houses: Perfect order prevailed throughout. The hearse was adorned with the greatest magnificence, and was surrounded with all the pomp of religion. His Majesty the Emperor followed on foot, accompanied by the Grand Duke Mi chael, the Prince of Orange, Prince William of Prussia, Duke Alexander of Wurtemburg, with the Princes his sons, Field Mar shal the Duke of Wellington, General Count Tolstoy, and Lieut.- General Emmanuel. Then followed the chief of his Majesty's Stall, anti the whole military household. The Empresses Alex andra and Maria were in a carriage with the Grand Duke Alex ander (the young heir to the throne) and the Princess Mary of Wurtemburg. , On reaching the cathedral of St. Peter and St. Panl, the coffin was taken out by the name. Aid-de-Camps of the late Emperor, who had performed this office in the Casan cathedral. Among them was Count Lievep, our Am bassador in London., who was the longest attached to the per son of the late,Emperor ; Count Orloff Denisoff,.the faithful guar dian of the precious charge committed to his care ; and so many others who are entitled to the gratitude of their countrymen, for the pious zeal which they slieweti on a long and painful journey, in which their grief was continnlly renewed by the sight of the ge neral affliction. The members of the Diplomatic Body, and other Foreigners o disdnetioh, were already,- assembled. in the church of St, Pete and St. Paul when the procession arrived. The whole interior of the church being hung with black, had a still more melancholy and solemn effect than the Casan Cathedral. The prayers for the,dead immediately began. If we are not certain that every one will find, in his heart the means to complete a description which must necessarily be imper fect, it would doubtless be.better to be silent respeeting the afflic tion of the Imperial Family, when bidding the last adieu tofile sacred remains from which they were going ,to part for ever. As for want of room only persons of the. highest rank, and those who had held the chief offices of State and at Court were ad mitted, the number of persons present was but small, and mos t of them had had the happiness ..of,dieing Personally known to the late Emperor, and had been presented with fa vours by him. In the Casan Cathedral the :homage, of the public was paid to the great Monarch, the ruler d twenty nations, and the grief of all, though profound, was tempered in, its demonstrations, by respects that the Sovereign Majesty com mands. In the church of St. Peter and St. Patti, it was rather the image of a family weeping without restraint for the loss of its beloved head. (After dwelling on the grief of the members of the Imperial family and of the persons present, the Journal con cludes as follows) • . " The moment of eternal separation arrived;, the Aid-de-canaps of the late Emperor performed the last duty they bad to fulfil. The inhabitants then heard with. a eensation, that it is impossible to deeeribe; she •discharge of the artillery, and the three vollies fired by the troOpsinmouncing tbitt. • the earth had: received into her bosom the remains of hinkwini when living, was thenoblest of her sons. 7 Baron Weidner ,on Freundetein has arriyed. in this capital to .con plinieuthis Majesty; issidesamme of 'the Landgrave of •Ilesse Ilemburg. '!: 't!'!. „.. . , . Conitetteial Gazette Sal;Circumstances resulting from the abitridance - of the crops on cone hand, and on the other from numerous bankruptcies and the &cline of important mercantile houses in foreign 'countries, did not allow us to hope last-year that produce anti inenuflictures would be in great demand; and yet our commerce has not been inferior to that of preceding years. In fact, if the hnports in were leas by 1,09.1,346 ruhies than in 1824, the exports were more considerable, by 44,691,506 rubles. --(Journal of St. Petersburgit, to the 31 at Illitrch, inel!crive.) Am.ENt, Arms. I+. By accounts from Batavia to the 30th Nov. we learn that the Sultan of Socracarta remains faithful to his engagement with the Netherlands Government, and has sent his uncle, with, 500_ men; tolverds 3lagellan, to oppose on that side the.attempts, of the re bellious' Pangerangs - of .Djocjoirarta. The general hicly 4 ,tli, ... • reliels sc,em to thane titesswir-..*A0.,,th0 neiglihourhattpf Djoer - carts, fot which reason rit weir thought a dvisabloc, at A s t . : cut. of N'ionnibt!ri , iswditive thion.,frons•the..vieinityof liodpio, frfiln wilicit lii ,t.hdt i tivted. the post frotn .I.l4liteeletts. nod ,tll,llo4o,Xtrinti haitittig. Major Sollewyni ta spite,af the.had NVitberpicirlite4 1 111oi figilodWitiEsudiattlikUntt.gio drofsa. .of I‘,rapailiK•. iltet, Tglait et he enemy, drew them several times within the ri;ach"'or re, tOCkiihtfthoy•ll4 l4o( t , kille , l , oink, Tory wounded ' , .•.;i,,, ""' The acoottntsr . koatititoilyto be satisfactery. Ihusnluniasion, of IMlriartestf ittadirav ensured. , traiukitilhsy jn,.sini,,east eprirr tie the island. Captain Sheunisse wks to fortify himself at lsigmiie, after haritiirdrivett tile enemy from ,it ,with great, loss, in, oriler to cover the territory of'llemsang. Within the limits of ,ISii,tioe ,ill was traiulttitrand l'eltalongang was cleared of the enemy o Col. Cleerens having united his columnsinSerang.—(Dutch Payers April 15;)• BEaLtri, Arum' At the request of the Bible- Asiociation at Berlin. , Ilia •, Ma jesty has 'ordered that a. general collection shall be annually :mule on Anitsunday in all the Protestant churches of the Monarchy, for the promotion of thilibjects of the Society. • „. HANOVRR, APRIL 8. In the course of 1a .year there were in the Kingdom of Ha- Birthq - Destim 111nrrhgeq Ilamlnergh Paper, April 11.) G 3,850 $2,2,43 EICII A NOES ON LONDON. A MATER DANt, APRIL 14...-.40. 8. 7. j two Month", 40. 4 Il.tmounoit, APRIL 1 1. —S7. If. ; two months, 36. 10i. PDTERSBUROH, MARCH 28, 9. UMW, AMYL' 7.—Three months, 6. 19. BERLIN, MARCH 3.-7. 2. TITs FUNDS. City, Two o'Clock.—Consols opened at 7$ for the account, and looking heavy, the New Scrip was sold at h discount of r per cent. Shortly afterwards there appeared some large purchasers in the market ; and the, price 'of Consol; rose to 79+k, and the New Scrip to par ; New Fours, 94j. 0 ; Reduced 7i:31 ;. Mexican, 6 per Cent; Stock, 61; Colombian, 391 to 40 ; which iv a little improvement on the prices of yesterday ; but, there is hardly anything 'doing in Foreign Stocks. The Duke of Yoftx arrived a his residence in South' Audley-street, on Saturday morning, from Newmarket. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCES,TER, the Prin cess SOPHIA, and the Princess SOI 3 IIIA MATILDA, visited the Princess AtioUSTA. Dispatches' were received yesterday at the Foreign Office from Viscount GnANviLLE, our Ambassador at Paris. Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Duke of DEvo's §turtE had an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING, at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, to make arrangements previous to his Graces departure for St. Peterseurgh, as AmbasSador ' Extraordinary from our Sovereign at the approaching Coronation of the Fim perm- NICHOLAS, His, Grace rem tuned with the Itic. , ,ht Honourable Secretary about an hour and a half. M Mr. EATms, the King's Messenger, wh o left London a few nights since, is gone to meet the Duke of WELLINGTON, on his Grace's return to E n gla n d : Yesterday Sir CHARLES LONG had an' interview with the Earl of Liverpool. Mr. HEN,ItY Scovr is likely to be the suceessful Candidate to succeed the late Sir ALF:x. DON in the representation of Roxburghshire, although he will probably be opposed by Sir J. J. SCOTT DOUGLAS, Bart. and Sir WILLIAM F. EmoTT, Bart. SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE. The Managers of the Royal Institution have adopt `ecl- the judicious and popular measure of opening their apartments, on every Friday evening,. for Scientific convertazione. Every ...Member who has any new• discovery or invention in the Arts .to communi cate, is invited to explain and exhibit it ; and the meetings have hitherto been attended by the more prominent philosophers of the day. From the draw lugs lately exhibited by Mr. FARADAY, in illustration of Mr. BRUNELL'S Patent for actuating an Engine by carbonic acid, in the place of steam, we cannot but feel sanguire in its ultimate success ; should such an ob ject be ever atchieved, it will give to man a power as far superior to the common steam engine as that extra ordinary machine is above those which are actuated by animal strength. There is every reason to believe, that the heat of a common lamp might, in such a case, be substituted for that of an expensive furnace ; since the liquid carbonic acid, when under the pressure of forty atmospheres, is converted into gas, or made to boil by the low temperature which is produced by the heat of the hand. Sir HUMPLIRY DAVY lately received from the Emperor ALEXANDER a magni ficent silver gilt vase, in testimony of his Imperial Majesty's grateful sense of the important benefits con ferred upon mankind by the scientific discoveries of the learned President. It bears the simple inscription. " The Emperor Alexander to Sir 1 - lumPlinY DANTY." The Attorney-General, and Mr. KEITH DoUGLAsS have been lately elected Fellows of the Royal Society. The meeting of that learned body on Thursday last .was more numerous than 'has: been known for some years; the object of which-was to reject an individual of questionable pretensions. . FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. Tile Dowager Marehionela of Salisbury's conversaaione, on Sunday - evening, in Arlington-street, was attended by an elegant assemblage of the haut tou. The Countess St: Antonio's intended party, on Sunday even ing, was postponed. The Duke of Norfolk gave a grand dinner, on Sunday, at his house in St. James's-square. Lord Francis Osborne gave an elegant entertainment yesterday, to the Marquis of Carmarthen, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh, and a dis tinguished party, at his house in New Norfolk-street. Sir Thismas Leonard, Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yesterday, at his house in Bryanston-square. Mrs. Kenyon entertained a select party of fashionablea yesterday evening,' at her house in Grosvenor square. 1: Mitchell, Esq. had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in CbSrles4treet, Berkeley-square. Afthnr Stanhope, Esq., and John Weyland, Esq., had dinner parties, yesterday. Mrs. llornby has issued cards of invitation for an assembly on the.2d of May. • The Earl of Harrowby has issued cards for a grand dinner party on Friday, the 28th insti FASIIIONABLE MOVEMENTS. H. Beckford, Esq., arrived in town yesterday, from his scat, Viseley Hall. Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Mr. and Mrs. George Ackers, froM their seat in Berke ; Col. Wood, from a tour ; Thomas Whitmore, Esq, M. P. from a tour ; Robin son, Esq. from a tour ; Colonel Austin, from Brighton. De parture :—The Rev. Dr. Brooke Boothby, from Brighton. The Duke of Buckingham has left Stowe, for his seat Avington, HanN. The Duchess of Buckingham left town on Saturday, for her seat Arington, Hants. Lord Nugent has arrived in town from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks The Dowager Countess of Roslyn left town yesterday, fir Brighton. The Fart and Countess of Scarborough and family have ar rived at their house in Portman-square, from their seat, Sand ' beck, Yorkaltire. ''T. G. Eastcourt, Esq., M.P., arrived in town yesterday, from The'Dowager *Marchioness of Exeter arrived yesterday, at her 'honse in Privy.vgardens, from her seat at Roellamptonl.: ' I,,ynetleck. arrives .yesterday at Warren's Hotel; 'Regent - strOet, froto Isis sest, Coirivnve Priory. ' • r stir Itohert Clunuing,,Bart. arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Northamptonshire:. 1-r. Tracy, 'Esq. arrived yesterday at his hours!, in Dover ' NitiOotv fig= Isis seat, Toddington, Gloucestershire. • Colonel. and Mrs. Stapleton arrived in town yesterday, from their meat ,i4..ikrks. r:i ltYhiAitKET TH --EATRE.—LttSt night this plea ant 'little Theatre (the original Patentee of which, FoOTE, of Aristophanic memory, used to call his , 4 Summer Fly„") commenced its career for the present season, .and afforded, to an overflowing auditory all, and even more than all, that delight, the expectation of which drew them to its doors. The evenni's en tertainment, preceded by ‘, God save the king, con sisted of.three Pieces, Fortune's Frolic, Paul Pry, and Lock and Key. The curtain having dropped upon Fortune and her Frolics, Paul Pry (hoping he durnt intrude) popped in upon us with all hiS former attractions of inquisitive oddity, and excited as much merriment, and drew doWn as much applause; as last season. In a word, ,—.T.IsToN, as usual, was in all his glory. The lapse of time since his last appearance in this character, has, in our opinion, added to his former excellence in its representation. He has evidently meditated on its susceptibilities of comicality, and now combines ..with the spring-like freshness of Paul's first season the autumnal mellowness of time and se cluded study; . and •'l\ff. Podr.r. never saw in equal perfection this' singular child of his dramatic fancy. The other, pieco ; ,,went, edit.-Lock and Key introduced Mr.-...toteN,,ltli*Ot frimn the Adel phi, as Ralph. , filitPdialogue, dit,thikinegOs so little imbued with ttrh qiing prominent orstriking„,..as, tainly, not to bitifelitnideethe most op .portunity:Tos histriwei• 40314 y r,; , con trived to -impart to 'hiskraM:dt oAtion which, itt our judrient;)ranguinewell, ifor his future success. The lireent comptinfoU die Theatre so nearly consists, of the materiel ortheript; as not to call f or any particular description. MI le pretensions of its several •members - come before us; they will, froni time to time, haVe our especial notice, and the full award oftheir respective merits. 'At present we con tent ourselves with saying, that Ali. MORRIB's corps dramatique is well appointed, and that we trust his judgement and liberality will be amply acknowledged by the patronage to which he has endeavoured, to en title himself. Private letters from Lisbon state, that the Secretary of Sir CHARLES STUART was daily expected from Brazil, charged with a secret mission of great import ance. The communication with England was ahnost daily. It is said that, in addition to the fifty millions of crusadas, in gold coin, left by the KING, there are two millions in gold bars, two millions in gold dust, a nd a leather bag full of diamonds of inestimable value. It WIT A RDSO N, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully remind their Friends end the Public of the approach. ing end of Lotteries; the Last Drawing but One will be on the ad •of MAY. The Scheme contains Six Prizes of £21,000, with various other Capitals.— Tickets and Shares in variety of Numbers are on sale by RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co., at their 'Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Comhill. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tins DAY. ) In consequence of a general expectation that judg ment,wbuld be given this morning in the cause of Wellesley v. the Duke of Beaufort, the avenues lead ing to the Court were crowded at an early hou r . There was a violent rush as soon as the doors were' opened. When the LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat, a gentleman, who said he was a Solicitor of that Court, complained to his Lordship of having been in sulted by an Officer of the Court -on his en trance. The LORD CHANCELLOR wished to know his name, that he might punish , him ; but the Solicitor declined giving it.—A Short-hand Writer having, complained to his Lordship of - havin g been prevented from following his profession, by'being excluded from the Court, the LORD CllANcEttou said that he would make no order for the acconunoda tion of any other class of persons but that of Coun sel and Solicitors : at the same time hitt - Lordship re marked, that he was as anxious as any other person that the proceedings in that Court should, be made., public. WELLESLEY V. DUKE OF BEAUFORT. The Loan CHANCELLOR having 'taken a brief view of this case as argued by counsel, suggested the propriety of Messrs. Wellesley and. Pitman making further affidavits in answer to those of Dr. Bulkeley and Mr. O'Meara, and observed that if in giving judg ment he should not order the children to be committed to the care of their father, it did not follow that they should be intrusted to the care of any of the parties connected with the proceedings. COURT OP KING'S BENCH.--(Tres DAY.) THE KING V. BOTES. Mr. KELLY applied to the Court for a rule to show Cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted in this case. The defendant, he said. was convicted at Thetford at the last assizes, before Mr. Justice Holroyd, of a libel, for baying circulated printed handbills accusing the plaintiff, Mr. Owen, a minister of a dissenting congregatinn in Norwich, of adulterous intercourse with his the defendant's wife, and in consequence of the conviction has been impri soned in the gaol of Norwich, in which place he has been served with notice to attend in this Court, to re ceive judgment ; but from his poverty he was unable to defray his expences, and consequently could not be brought up. The Learned Counsel grgunded his ap flication for a new trial on the part of material.evidence, or defendant having been rejected by the Judge on, the The CowiT having considered the evidence refused the motion, but said that the affidavits would operate in mitigation of punishment, and as he was unable to attend, judgment might be passed on him in hisab. sence. Nothing of mblie interest occurred in the COURT of COMMON P LEAS this morning. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE or rHE 0 in - M.— n CL A R ENDC 6 to 4 ago The Meslan H'IIiTING.IIOOSI, APRIL. 17. )N STAKES. f sto 2 ngst Monarch lOW. 118 to 1 apt Dation 111 to 1 agst Carthago 25 to 1 agst Viscountess. 25 to l agst Ma I al to 1 agst The General Mi. 10 to 1 agatilo.perp 10 to 1 ngNt lincliel • 12 to 1. apt Elizabeth. 5 to 1 agst The Itloam 5 to 1 ugMt Monarch 72t0 1 agtt Panic 13 to 1 apt The Baton 1.1 to 1 agst Advance 4 to I eget Butterfly It to 2 Not Paraplu'e: a to I apt Problem 10 to 1 Agit Mignonette ET. LEGER. Nothing th Se. arrirE.—On Tuesday last, the remains of Lieut. Dyer, of the Coast Blockade, whose untimely death we noticed in our last, were removed from Fort Tiiis e e for interment, with military honours, at Ifythe. The melancholy end of this gallant young officer, who fell a victim in the performance of his duties, has excited the sympathy of every class of persons in this town and neighbourhood. At one o 'clock, the procesion. moved from the Fort. Plan of the Procemlion. Firing party-103 - rank and file, commanded by Captain Wright, Band of the Regiment. iall Bearers. Lieut. M'Leod. 0 Lieut. Jull. Ca Lieut. Westbrook. Chief Mourner,. • ' J. IiItPBURN, ESQ. . , , • Officers of the Coast Bloc k ade--Mr. Williamson , rigurgooo. Assistant-surgeon, Lienta. Luton, Gordon, Clayton, Homies, Reed, llellard. Sixty Seamen and petty officers, commanded by Mesas. Reed sad Raymond. • . . • Royal Staff, commanded by Col. Lord Greenock, We understand that the Widow has caused a coinniu7. nication to be made to the unfortunate' author of her severe loss, who is committed to goal on a charge of manslaughter, expressing her conviction of 'its being entirely attributable to accident.—(Cinque Ports 116. '.‘ raid, April 15) „ , Pall Bearers. Lieut., Oke. Lieut. Johnstone. Lieut Tlrokeutha. The Delphina, MARTIN, arrived at Antwerp, on the 14th instant. She sailed on the 7th of December from Java. Several battles had been fought between the Dutch and Javanese, without any thing decisive on either side, but with a result, on the whole ruinous; to the Dutch ; whose forces were so reduced, that if re-inforcements did not speedily, arrive from Europe, they would be obliged to abandon the island. A . very small quantity of coffee would be sent to Europe, as the coffee and the plantations had suffered greatly from the conflagrations, which had been gcncral, both in the towns and in the country. The following is a copy of a letter received by the Delfihina, at an emi nent house in the city, which gives a different version of the affairs of Java " BATAVIA, Dec. 3.—Wt h tegtrd to the War In the native lrovinces, we have nothing to °Wert both parties will, most ikely, remain inactive, until the commencement of the tair monsoon. The country is at present apparently quiet." We are glad to perceive that our fair countrywomen do not seem very generally inclined to adopt the enor mous umbrella bonnets which are sported by the dash ing French ekgantes. _ - Mr. Pea G Men AVM!: H ex hibited himself in a sky-blue coat. on a brown cob, on Sunday, in the Park. The Dean and Chapt e r o f D u rh a m have presented the Rev. 0. Townsend, one of the Prebendaries of Durham, to the living of Northallerten, rendered vacant by the death of the Rev. ( 1, - 'louver. The Park was on Sunday, thronged from Cumber. land Gate to Piccadilly, both with carriages and P'-'deß" trians ; but the alterations are not yet completed to make them agreeable to the latter, who, we dare say, will in a Sunday or two betake them selves to the turf of Kensingtpu The public clays at Lambeth Palace wi l l commence Gardens. on Saturday next, the 22 d o f this month, and be 00. tinued every consequent Saturday until further uo fi ce , Dinner at half-past six o'clock. 1,:,:1.